davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-30

so tremendous. in fact. that w.re tn,
same event 10 occur in our own sun. W,
are safe to say that every planet in tn.
system would in an instant BE- converted
from its present solid state To incandes
cent vapor.
The only other important temporary
star which has appeared in modern
times was discovered in the constella-
ton Of the Swan by Professor Schmidt
Of Athens, on November "a, 1876; bu,
as to give any particulars of it would
simply be repeating with slight ad,li-
tions and differences what we have said
about the star of 1866, we shall con-
clude with few remarks about the
star which appeared some time ago in
the Andromeda nebulx. The andre.
media nebula itself is seen as faint,
misty patch, plainly visible on clear
moonless night to the naked eye; almost
in the center Of this object the new star
appeared. 1t did not attain any great
brilliancy. for even when brightest il
was not visible to the unaided vision.
As soon as the star appeared the ques-
ton arose. was it situated in the ncbnla
Vr between the nebula and us? Had
we not been possessed of the spectre
scope, we should have been unable to
answer that question conclusively.
Spectroscopic examination, however,
showed that the spectrum Of the star
and that of the nebula were similar.
and as the spectrum of the nebula is a
peculiar one, there does not remain the
slightest doubt that they are physically
connected. But the apparition Of this
star has conclusively settled one
great astronomical question. A pop.
ular theory of stellar nebule con.
stantly appearing in textbooks is, that
they are island universes-galaxics
similar to our own situated far out in
space. This theory. though strongly
negatived by evidence, still clings te-
naciously to life. The only nebula which.
strictly speaking. did fall outside of the
evidence was this one in Andromeda;
for, while the spectroscope indicated
that it was composed of countless stars,
the most powerful telescopes were un-
able to reveal with certainty any Of
these objects. This circumstance. taken
in connection with its great apparent
size, seemed to give some ground for
supposing that it might be universe
similar to our own-though probably
infinitely larger and more complex
situated far out in space. From consid-
erations too lengthy and complex to be
stated here. the appearance Of the new
star in the nebula is inconsistent with
such an idea, and proves beyond a
doubt that the nebula itself is situated
within and forms part Of our own sys-
-Chambers' Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-30
! VALUABLE ADVICE.

How An Anxious Ind1vlduals Expects.
lions Were Nipped In the bud.
The proprietor Of large wholesale
grocery house turned his chair as he
heard some one slowly opening the
Office door and beheld man who had
doubtless fallen from faircr days down
into cloudy afternoons.
Come in." said the grocer.
That's what am doing. thank you.
By the way. Mr.. Milbrooks, you don't
seem to recognize me-"
"Never saw you before. that remem-
ber."
20. yes, you have. Don't you re.
member Tai Wilkinson, who used to
work for you?''
"Look here" said the grocer. '.this
isn't Tal?''
"Yes. I'm the man. Let me recall a
little circumstance which will assist me
in explaining the object Of my visit.
One day went to you and asked for a
vacation in view of the fact that was
going to get married. You asked me
whom was going to mary and l told
you that intended to make Sallie Bux-
ley my wife. You said that you
could not very conveniently grant me
= vacation just at that time and asked
me why didn't postpone the wedding.
I replied that the marriage had been
several times postponed and that Sallie
wouldn't wait for me any longer. there
fore was compelled to marry at once.
Young man. you rejoined. 4 have seen
the young lady. and I'll warrant you
that there will come day when you'll
wish that you had demanded another
postponement and that she had disap-
proved Of the plan to the extent OF mar
rying some other man. / was much
grieved to hear you talk thus" the Wis
itor continued, ''and straightway mar
ried Sallie." The visitor became silent,
and At length the grocer asked:
but how can recalling that incident
explain your present visit?'
1T is this way, sir; l want your ad-
vice"
I'm regard to what?"
20. any thing. You struck the nail
% squarely on the head with regard to
my marriage that l have reason to re-
gard your advice as extremely valuable.
Would you advise me to speculate in
hogs?'
Il don't know but would"
THANK you; thank you kindly. o.
say. how would you advise me to get
the hogs?"
buy them"
THANK you; thank you kindly. All.
yes. but how would you advise me to
buy them?''
by paying cash."
'Yes, see. / am sure that I can
make quite fortune. BY the way, l
would like to have loan-but never
mind. am sure that l can sell your
advice for money enough to buy hogs.
l was going to ask you for fifty cents,
but -"
But advise You not TO-" the grocer
interposed.
20. thank you. Good ."-Arkon-
s0sO Traveller.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-30

-Countryman = ''What have you
9ot?' Waiter-"An the delicacies Of
the season" Countryman- WELL
bring me . plate Of pan-cskes."-Nd-
Blta
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-04-30

There are three thousand men en-
ployed in drift-mining in California,
and the product i 8, ZOO, 900 year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21

Woo. mas been coming in at reduced
rate mis- week, and it is evident that the
bulk has been received, although there
are q number Of clips that are only
partially delivered, and several yet
to near from. The receipts for
the week loot up l24,820 pounds. But
while the receipts are small there has
been an increased activity in the market,
snt our local dealers have bought largely
Fully 100000 pounds have been sold dur
iDg ihe week, prices ranging from l5c to
l9c. The Colorado market takes the lead
in West Texas, and better prices are
paid mere for the same quslity of wool
than at any point. Sheepmen realize this
sEd are consequently bringing their wool
10 Colorado from al points end shipping
here from towns west or the railroad
Colorado Clipper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Windsor. Thos Phillips. White Hill
l. T; VIM Robinson, Fort Worth and Denver
Railway; + q ROber 5, galveston J W john
so", Cincinnati, Ohio; Jno 4 Biount, Ms Crane,
Dallas, + K Jackson, san Angelo; SEQ : Hsr-
ris, San At gelO; NJ MCCrlnd, Little Rock:
II Turner, Wichita Falls; l9ln Herring, In
dian Territory; \ I Crouch Montague county;
L Maynard, Indian Territory; Jas Fry,
Houston; Robert McMosey, Galveston
Henry Mckinney, Austin; joe Lodge, -
Louis; NJ 81 Moone. \ Baerot California. "
Walters, Mexico IS l. LipeGeg, II III MCWilliams,
Texas; + Crozier, Gainesv!lei 5 e Lang, Ten
arkana: A Balance, Gaive. ton: MainoJ,
Bowie: l. a Hau5-h and wife, New YORK; jay
Robbins, HoXie, Ark
At the Ellis George, Dallas; II X Brew
er, NCW York; l. Wood. Dallas; George /;
Thompson New Orlear :: \ l. Smith, Dallas;
Z Nickary, l. G Ash, WaNahaChie; \ J Willis,
HYDE Jennings. I, Nas; Edward Schevnel,
Georgia; a T. Bullitt: Orange; L A Cole an,
Victoria, o Mead, New YORK; " q Finley,
Texas; Cannon VI Redwood, DenisOn, Ten
w Z ii McFaddcn, w l. Douglas. Beaumont;
Roege and wife, Mesquite: VIM w johnson,
Paio Pinto COUNTY; lex Thweatt, Birming-
ham, Ala; \ = NerTOy Atlanta, Ga; y II Bnrus,
Albany; y y GRAFT, Weatherford; George K
Tisdale, New Orleans: JONI : Weems, GeOr
gia; Sam Farmer, Marion BrazetGE, Denlson.
At the Mansion: Sterling Price, Ouanan; JET
Roles, Crane view; King Crane, TeNarkana
W Barr, Dallas; Mrs 7 n Bell and children,
Marshall; Mr. Boyd and family, Denton; Tom
Edwards, " aJahachie; DIR w Duringer, FO.t
Worth W W D Van Cloudy, Bolivar; r a Car
Quincy, Ill; w J Mann. Decatur w II Wehb,W
Z Anderson. w w nellie, ItasCa; T A Jones.
Verno-; a r Milikin, WeatherfOrd;
q d WhlttaD, Arlington; Mrs W A SChley, Miss
Wat s. Gainesville; + Barnett PeCOs ely; l.
T Phillips, Texas Mrs w VI Damn, Miss NJ !.
Dunn, Colorado; Z F Rather, Belmont j III
Scott, q S Lowry, Kentucky; X PARKS, Tex
arkana; Goss, Guadalupe county; ID W
McGlasson, Troy, Tex d w Lawrence, Missi5-
sippi; G S Hayes. Valley Mills; A z Abbott
j I.oomle, Meridian; W L Lewis, BerwyCr. L
I; j ID Searcy, Clay county, Mo.
At the Plckwlck S Stanheld, Hnlsboro; 3
O'Neill, Cleveland; IL Sawyer, Dallas; Ben
jamtn Whitaker, TeXArkana; G W Cleveland,
Waco; William a Grant Houston; \ @ Weeks.
Grapevine; L McGee and wife, Henriet a
T y Coleman, Victoria; Q Templeton, Fannie
Templeton, Austin; John o Lee, 1 OuisvilIs;
w WORKMAN, ComehOme Johnston, Georgia;
Robert Refs, st Joe; Wm NJ Mcknight Nerd
ian; SChlaeChter, Cleveland. Ohio; W Col
Inns, Racine, Wis; II 81 White, Irenei White,
Hill county; W y Cherry, galveston; : W Wal
lace, Indian Territory; Floyd Shock, Weather
ford A Hall Maysyille, Ky; z b Jacobs, Viz
ginia; w SLoulseuJeTger, WeatheTtOrG ~
Ashton Chew. AAneJa, Tex.
At GlnocChios: James Conner, LongyieB;
7 ID Hobart, MObeetie: ID q Oldham, Dallas G.
W Plain, Chicago, Ill; Z 5 PennymOre, Texas
Mrs III Howard, Cincinnati, Ohio; Nv I Ian
ham, W6AtheIfOrd; VIM Good and family,
Kyle; Q G Mcclure, San Saba; Chas Swink, -
Louis, Mo- : &CIOate and prisoner, Linden q
b Gere, Il Hogarse Taylor5J Bowen, Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
Caught IN the act.

About II o'clock last night Officers
Bel and Davenport noticed fellow
standing in front OF STEMS meat market
with a knife in his hand and Gin bucket
in the doorway. The circumstance
aroused the officers suspicious, psrticu-
larly as for u long time past night
vandals have been in the habit
Of cutting out kidneys and
chunks of meat from the carcasseS
hung by the butchers in front of their
shops They watched the fellow for
long time, and once saw him spproach g
fat cali that was suspended in front of
the place mentioned, but Just at shat time
he was scared away by the approach Of
some parties aud went down
the street. Suspecting ne intended
irving the same game 81 the next market
below, the policemen followed steathily
and watched as before. Their patience
was rewarded ay seeing him Wsde into
carcass that belonged 10 PendeTy Bros.
Before they could cross TIE street, how
every, he had disappeared in the dark
ness. He returned again, however, and
proceeded to make free with PendeTy's
beef. This time Bell, who was in hiding
near 0y rushed out and captured his
man. He hsd an open knife IN his hand,
which had particles OF flesh still adhering
to it, but he had mans ged 70 throw away
his spOils before the CticeT got him.
The man turned out 10 be Bill GOf, q
dissipated painter and was locked up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
The American Cattle nisl Trust.

By those who are familiar with the Gins
and outsn of the western cattle business,
the American Cattle Trust is looked upon
as one of the most stupendous frauds that
was ever attempted TO be perpetrated
upon confiding public. 1t is declared
10 De scheme coGcocted by g few shreWd
and some time since wealthy "cattle
kings 10 unload upon other shoulders
their Improbable holdings. To assume
that any considerable number of the
western ranchmen will complacently and
unreservedly resign the entire man
sgement uf their private bust
ness into the hands of men who
nave no greater claim upon the con1s.
dence of the public than have thosesst
the head of the American Cattle Ffust,
presupposes state Of mental imBecility
not So all consistent with the uSst BUST
ness success of the csttleme9 of Ahe
plains If the men who concaveas and
carried forward the "Trust" afsSsuffers
ing from financial cramps, the desire 20
obtain relief is pardonable, but thstEsgEss
not impose upon their more Fortunate
brethren any obligation to assist u fur
thering the scheme. The. hesstof the
Chicago end Of the concefa certkfnly does
not beat in unison with tie pE6ducer, and
the men who are boomingnhe thing out
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
Galyeston officials Re Elected

Special TO The Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX June 90 The re-
Gently elected City Council held its first
meeting this afternoon. The object of
the meeting was the election Of city fl
GERS. The Mayor placed in nomination
john A. McCormick for city collector; j.
S. Yedder, city assessor; William S.
Eikirk, auditor; George 2. Findlay, city
attorney Il. 7. Wilson, engineer; Thomas
Chubb, harbor master; Julius Rungn,
city treasurer; DR.. H. 2. Cooke,
health physician; Sidney 7. Fon-
tame, recorder. These are all
denominations and we're UNANIMOUSLY
confirmed by the council with the single
exception OF recorder. The objection to
this confirmation was the tact that TIE
amendment to the charter enacted by the
last Legislature abOlishes the Office Of
recorder, and makes it obligatory upon
the mayor 10 preside over the police
court. The amendment to the charter,
however, does not 90 iuto effect until
July l, and the present recorder, at the
instigation OF the mayor, will discharge
the duties OF the office until
that time. Then it is under
stood test case Will be made
to determine If the amendment which
abolishes the. office and devolves its du-
ties upon the mayor can be. made retroac-
tive. j. w. JackusCh was reelected
purchasing agent; John W. Shummins
was reelected city sexton; F. BoddYker,
city janitor; William P. Manning, W. B.
Hutchlngs and a. B. Herrett were elected
post wardens. The Mayor reappointed
NJ. M Jordan chief of police, and Daniel
J. Buckley, city clerk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
POLITICAL.
Mills. Thr0ckmort0n and Bailey Speak
at decentralization at Cleburnes
Henry 81 Dallas.
The Prohibltionists Prs pairing for Gran d
Macs Meeting at Baylor University
GroundI, Waco.
ct sherman.

s 5ecisi to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEN, ), June 20.-Hon. Il. O.
Mills and J. W. Thrcckmorton delivered
speeches ct the opera house this evening
against the proposed prohibition amend
ment. They were favored with only 3
fair audience composed principally OF
men, there being only few ladies' pres
ent. Hon. J. w. Throckmorton being
unWell, spoke only about twenty minutes
and was followed by Mr.. Mills, whose
speech lasted for ever two hours. The
speaker was frequently cheered during
his speech.
Hon. J. W. Bailey Of Gainesville deliv-
cred speech at the opera house %
night in favor of the prohibition
OF the largest audiences ever assembled
together in this city on such al occasion
composed of both Isdies and gentlemen
He spoke for about two hours mainly in
answer 10 The speech made in the after
noon by R q. Mills. He received storms
of applause from his enthusiastic au-
dience. Music was furnished by the
Grayson Rifles band of this city 5oth for
the speech delivered in the afternoon and
st night.
Yesterday being Sunday the colored
people Of the city deferred their Celebra-
ton OF their emancipation until to-day,
which they observed By q
grand picnic at Donaldson's park,
in the suburbs of the city. At noon they
paraded the streets with band Of music,
carrying a large banner with the words
"PTohjbition is personal liberty" in
scribed on it, In the afternoon several
of their leading oretors made speeches in
favor Of the prohibition amendment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
Waco Notes.

Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, Ten, June 20.-There will be a
grand prohibition mass meeting, basket
dinner and speaking by prominent orators
in Waco, at Baylor university grounds,
on Saturday, June 20. Judge Bassett OF
Brennan will be one Of the speakers.
Hon. W. S. Herndon was in the city
last night, Just from San Antonio.
Hon, E, A. Jones has just returned from
Bolton, where he made one of mis- able
speeches for prohibition. While absent
ne ascertained that Senator Bell of Ham
uton county will soon take the field for
the amendment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
Wool Receipts,

TIE Leader is pleased to publish The
wool receipts ct Ballinger. The sum to-
Ia mas agreeabIy surprised US.
Mr. LeGrand has Kindly furnished the
dsuges OF shipments, and they are as
follows:
The total amount of shipments from
whatever source are 6t4O bags weighing
I,525, 7GI pounds; San Angelo consign-
ments, 2OI7 bags, weighing 483, $50
pounds; Bellinger consignments, 1929
Gags weighing l ,04l SSl pounds.
Ii = very evident from this that Bal
Iager is destined TO be the best wool
market IN the west. Let Us add TO the
total shipments the amount stored, as
becr, and We nave the grand total Cf
65-t bags weighing I,490,0l3 pounds
B8Ilinger Eagle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
! west have not hitherto been recognized
as philanthroplsts.-[C Chicago Live Stock
| Review.
Dallas.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, June 20.-DistTict court
to-day passed final sentence upon the
prisoners convicted at this term and ad-
iourned until the second Monday in Octo-
Der.
The county court convicted some fifteen
or twenty misdemeenor cases and sent
the prisoners to the poor farm and county
roads. Since Saturday there have been
about l25 arrests for misdemeanors.
Divorces were granted to-day to May
f. Black from Z. D. Black and 10 Matilda
Garrett from Daniel Garrett.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
Russia.
THE FEELING TOWARD VICTORIA

TIE FEELING TOWARD VICTORIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 20.-The Rus
sian newspapers commenting on Queen
Victoria's jubilee say the British peoples
love for their Queen is merited by the in
ternsl reforms and improvements in the
condition of the masses which have b en-
effected in England during the fifty years
of her rule. Some of the papers take
occasion to express regret that the rela-
ton between Russia and England is not
better. They hope they will improve and
the two nations become sincerely
friendly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21

JUBILEE SERVICES THROUGHOUT THE
KINGDOM

KINGDOM.
LONDON, June 20 -The Prince of
Wales and his sons met the Duke of
Aoste, the Grand DuRe Of Coburg- Gothic
and Prince Herman Hohenlohe on their
arrival in London yesterday. The streets
of the city were thronged with people to
catch glimpse Of the foreign royalties.
The German Crown Prince, with his
family, passed yesterday al Marlborough
house with the Prince Of Wsles They
attended service in the Chapel Royal,
where most of the jubilee guests met.
Jubilee services were held throughout the
kingdom yesterday. The Marcnioness of
Londonderry has presented the Queen with
casket containing 10000 signatures
and 300 pounds in cash as
Jubilee offerings from the Irish women.
The leading European newspapers contain
articles reviewing ViCtoria's reign. The
German papers are especially warm in
their comments, the warm traditional
friendship between the two courts and
the sympathy awakened in Germany oy
the Queens sincere affection for the
Prince Consort naturally bringing the
festival closer 20 the hearts of the Ger
mans than to others. The joint jubilee
gift to the Queen from all her children
and grand children will be gold s8e7
silver center piece for the table, adorned
Win precious stones. 1t was execked in.
:BerlinA. 1t comprises three parts hstiR
on csnmon base, in the center ofMAfcn
are the British arms bearing the Legend;
, SaHer children and grandchildren,
,essfp our beloved mother and srandmothersY
The middle portion consists Of Axsse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
Assault to Murder.

Special to the Gazette.
GILMER, TEX, June GOV. f. Rich
ardson, VINO was jailed here last Saturday
morning for sssauIting Conductor Dick
ROLAND last Friday evening, had his ex-
aiming trial to-day, and in default of
$500 bsil was committed to Jail to await
the action of the grand jary on the
charge of assault to murder. Mr. ROLAND
is improving slowly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21

adorned with the arms and portraits of
the donors. IL has solid gold lids sur
mounted by royal crown. To the right
and left are the lion and unicorn.
VICTORIA on EXHIBITION.
LONDON, June 20.-Three hundred peo-
pie and prominent persons belonging to
the Roman Catholic church have re-
turned tickets emitting them to seats to
Westminster Abbey tomorrow during
the jubilee service. The city is already
showing signs Of being crowded in sntici-
patton of tomorrow. The thrCngs II the
streets are more numerous than at sny
time within the recollection of the pres
ent generation. In some parts Of the
town the crush of sigbtseers fmpedes
traffic in the streets. The Queen this
morning drove from the castle 1t Windsor
to the railway station and came to Lon
don on special train. she drove from
the station here TO Buckingham palace.
Crowds of town people lined the entire
route in the city and displayed the great
est enthusiasm. Her majesty appeared
delighted at the loyalty exhibited and
bowed and smiled in every direction.
DYNAAIITER CAPTURED.
QUEENSTOWN, June 20.-Peter Troy,
who was arrested aboard the Adriatic on
her arrival here last week from New York
on suspicion of having explosives in his
baggage, Was up for examination. He
declared he received s. package containing
supposed explosives to give to 8 man at
Gurleen, He was remanded for three
days.
THE ABBEY UNDER SURVEILLANCE.
LONDON, June 2O.-The police to-day
acting under the supervision OF Colonel
Majendie, chief inspector of explosives,
ana other experts made a thorough
search of Westminster abbey as
precsution against dynamite out
rage tomorrow. Every vault
and corner in the edifice where it IS pos
sible to hide anything, was inspected aud
overhauled, especially powerful lamps
being used in examination of the darker
places. Nothing was found. When the
examination was finished the abbey was
turned over to the police for protection
and is now occupied and guarded by
them. Every civilian is excluded.
Even the workmen who have been
employed in making temporary altera-
tons for tomorrow. Two peers at
tempted 20 enter the abbey, but were
prevented by the police.
PRESIDENT CLENG AND's CONGRATULA-
TONS.
LONDON, June 20.-The {. 1een this
afternoon received Mr.. Phelps, United
States Minister, at Buckingham palace,
for the purpose of allowing him to
present President Cleveland's jubilee
congratulations. Mr.. Phelps was
accorded private audience with Her
Majesty. Mr.. Phelps was attired in
plain evening dress. The Queen's
demeanor toward him vas most cordial.
She expressed the warmest thanks for
the Presidents congratulations. Private
reception of diplomats on such sn occa-
sion is almost unprecedented, but the
American Minister had expressed his
desire Trough Lord Salisbury for such an
audience, aud the Queen replied that it
would afford her much pleasure to
receive him privately for the presenta-
ton of the Presidents message.
AT MADRAS.
MADRAS, June 20.-To-dsy was OBJ
served as a holiday in honor of the
Queens Jubilee. The Governor unveiled
q statue OF the Queen, and the city was
Illuminated this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21
Figured linen IaS$Ss only 1910 a yard,
at Randall & Ch&sh besa Co.
Csst1ng sc4ass.

Special to the Gazette. n
BIG SANDY, TEX, June 20.-On yes
terday an jaltercstion occurred between
George Jamerson, of color, and Lealer
Soaltz at Foman's mill, half mile from
this place, Charley Wright holding Jamer-
son while Leana Soanz cut MIN across
the bowels and an ugly cash in both arms
with g razor. Bad whisky ard jealousy
the cause. Parties still st large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-21

his horse grew scared at street car, and
wheeling sharply about, overturned the
vehicle, throwing the gentleman to the
ground with great violence. He was
picked up insensible, land though not badly
bruised externally, it was evident that
his injuries were serious. The concus-
sion WAS so severe t3aJ up to late hour
yesterday afternoon ne had not regained
and it is feared that the
fsll Will terminate fatally